St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
A LIGHT DAY.
No Sensations, But Business i'm
Plenty in the Courts.

Judgment was rendered for plalntl1
in the case of Sarah S. Ongman against
David Young ct al. to reform deed.
Mechanics liens we're filed against p.
q. LamereauX ct al. amounting to
1,1S6.
Judge Young heard the evidence yes
terday in the case of j. p. Casselman
against Lesser Franklin and CORTLAND
Babcock in regard to the sale of a stock
of hardware. Casselman sues for ZOO,
claiming that he paid $4,000 and re-
ceiyed goods valued at only $4,000. The
case will be resumed to-day.
The libel suit of &. NJ. Smith, the tree
peddler, against Levi NJ. Stewart, will
probably be tried to-day.
The case of the heirs Of James &. Mil
Ter against the Travellers Insurance
company was dismissed, the court hold
ing that by the evidence of the plaintiffs
themselves, the death of Miller resulted
from his own caTeleSSnesS. A stay of
sixty days was granted.
The First National Bank of Topeka
obtained judgment against j. NJ.
HaZen for S515.
John p. HOY, for $1,000 for false impriS-
onment, was dismissed.
The Northwestern Nail company sues
A. q. Gatchell for $3.50 for breach of
contract, and garnishees the Hennepin
County Savings bank.
Charles A. Ebert sues the firm of
Ebert 81 Vietinghoff for $3.50, on prom
issOry note, and garniSheeS the First
National bank.
o. w. Smith brings an action against
W. r. Gregory to recover 81 200, which
he paid as part payment, for piece of
land near Ashland, Wis, and for which
he is unable to obtain satisfactory
title.
w. J. Dyer, ct al, claims to have sold
a piano to jeremiah Spear for $3.50, and
sues for that amount.
James A. Kellogg, of Michigan, was
admitted yesterday to practice in the
courts of Minnesota.
The following writs of attachment
against A. Harrison were filed yester-
day: Rockford Boot and Shoe COM
pany for S243.35, Niles Il. Stickney for
Sl9490, j. B. Lewis for S197.45, Thomas
]. Morrow for 1882.
The papers were filed yesterday in
the divorce case of Ida j. Chalmers
against Oliver p. Chalmers. with a de-
cision granting the divorce, dated Sept.
"a. The complaint showed that they
were married at MenOmOnie, Wis, on
the 1st of March, 1888, and that the de-
PENDANT deserted her July l, 1888, and
that her age was thirty-seven and de-
PENDANTS age was fOrty-five.
Conversational Scraps.
Judge Randi detest practical joke
which is not enjoyed all around. and 1
never play them.
F. Y. HOll-There is proposition to
have the general offices of the two
brotherhoodS, engineers and firemen,
combine, erect building and there do
the general business of the two orders.
Why could not Minneapolis bid for this
building.
Knute NelsOn-I wish to remark that
the best part of the exposition was the
art gallery, and the best part of the art
gallery, by all odds, both in respect to
originality and boldness of design and
taste and vigOr of execution. was the
Scandinavian collection. And now after
these foreign artists have had the good
ness to furnish US this new revelation
and after the Scandinavians of the
Northwest have so generally pat
ronized the exposition contrib
uting not less than 25 per cent
of this years gross receipts, these for
eignerS whose miSfOrtuneS it is that
they are not French or Italian, are to be
unceremoniOusly hustled back across
the Atlantic. There isn't even chang
ing room" for them in the city of flour
and sawdust. l spent three pleasant
evenings with these sOul-inspiring
spirits of the far North. The treatment
they are now to receive at the hands of
the unanimous of the Exposition sets
the hot, riotOus, viking blood in me
boiling.
Aid. Lawrence-That majority report
of the council committee on railroads
and the aldermen from the Seventh and
Eighth wards concerning the lowering
of the Hastings IL Dakota tracks works
a serious injustice. l only wish the COM
mittee would inquire INTO the situation
more closely.